In the movie Casino Royale, James Bond uses a money clip to keep his money and credit card. The money clip is handmade by english silversmith Douglas Pell.

In Quantum of Solace (2008), James Bond (Daniel Craig) wears Tom Ford sunglasses, model FT108. Although they are very similar or identical to Oliver Peoples Airman sunglasses, they were finally identified to be Tom Ford sunglasses.

Daniel Craig as James Bond wears suede Vega gun holsters in Casino Royale (2006), SkyFall (2012) and SPECTRE (2015).

In Casino Royale, the stunning Sunseeker Predator 108, a luxury motor yacht, is owned by villain Le Chiffre.

The high performance Sunseeker XS 2000 can be seen in Casino Royale, in the shot together with the landing sea plane that brings Bond to the Bahamas.

Grandhotel Pupp, a 228-room luxury hotel located in Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad), Czech Republic, doubles for Hotel Splendide in Montenegro in the 2006 movie Casino Royale.

The green bikini worn by Solange (Alex Dimitrios's wife) played by Caterina Murino in Casino Royale, is a La Perla Green Sequin bikini.

In the first casino scene in Casino Royale, where Bond wins the Aston Martin DB5 in the One & Only Club, he orders a "Mount Gay Rum with soda".

A pair of S.T. Dupont cufflinks modelnr. 5172 Diamond Head Square, with palladium finishes, are worn by Daniel Craig in Casino Royale.

Villa del Balbianello is located next to Lake Como, Italy. In the spring of 2006, the movie Casino Royale was filmed in front of the villa. The villa doubles as a hospital where James Bond (Daniel Craig) is recovering, together with Vesper (Eva Green) and where the Swiss banker comes to get the code to transfer the money.

James Bond uses a Heckler & Koch UMP with silencer and a curved magazine in the last scene of Casino Royale.

Brioni suits are worn by Pierce Brosnan in all of his James Bond movies and by Daniel Craig in Casino Royale.

Brioni, a famous Italian bespoke house, was introduced to Bond by costume designer Lindy Hemming in the movie GoldenEye.

Turnbull & Asser, the world renowned Jermyn Street shirt maker, launched a "Limited Collection" Shirt and Bow Tie combination which features in the film Casino Royale (2006).

The Omega Seamaster Professional Diver is worn by Daniel Craig in his first Bond movie Casino Royale (2006). He wears the stainless steel 41mm with blue face, blue bezel on a stainless steel bracelet, model 2220.80.00. The watch doesn't have any special Q-features, unlike the Seamaster watches worn by Pierce Brosnan in his movies.

In the movie Casino Royale (2006), James Bond (Daniel Craig) and Vesper Lynd (Eva Green) sail from Montenegro to Venice in style: a brand new Spirit 54 sailing yacht, made by Spirit Yachts.

Although Bonds favorite Casino game might be Baccarat Chemin de Fer (played by Bond in the original novel Casino Royale, the movies Dr.

A Sony Ericsson M600i (in chrystal white color) mobile phone is used by Vesper (Eva Green) in the 2006 James Bond film Casino Royale. In one of the last scenes the SMS sound can be heard (check below for that sms alert sound) and Bond picks up the phone and reads a message that suddenly makes him understand the real intentions of his Bond-girl.

Vesper (Eva Green) wears Versace 4061 sunglasses in the James Bond film Casino Royale, when Bond types his resignation on the Vaio Laptop, and she steers the Spirit 54 yacht into Venice.

A FoneMate SIM Card Managers was used by James Bond in the movie Casino Royale, when he tries to access Molaka's SIM card on M's laptop.

White Moiré braces with white leather joints (vegtanned goatskin) and braid ends, by Albert Thurston, are the braces worn by James Bond (Daniel Craig) in Casino Royale (2006) and SkyFall (2012) in the casino scenes and in SPECTRE (2015) with his Tom Ford tuxedo.

The shoes that Bond wears during the Casino Royale Venice scene, seem to be a pair of Nike Air Articulate II.

Another hard to find item, as these were already out of production at the time of the release of the film.

The shoes that Bond wears during the Madagascar chase scene in Casino Royale (2006), are Converse Jack Purcell OTR (On The Road).

Color: Chocolate and Paprika.

For the film, it seems like the costume designer has removed or covered the orange marks on the front and back of the shoe.

This handmade sterling silver Aston Martin DB9 Keyring was won by James Bond in a poker game against Alex Dimitrios in the movie Casino Royale (2006). Apparently, Dimitrios liked to use a modern DB9 keychain with his classic Aston Martin DB5.

Usually James Bond drives an Aston Martin, but in Casino Royale he starts off with driving a Ford Mondeo in The Bahamas. Let's just say MI6 arranged this as a rental car for Bond. 

Château Angélus appears in three James Bond movies, Casino Royale (2006), SPECTRE (2015) and No Time To Die (2021).

Bollinger and Bond is one of the most enduring marketing partnerships in motion picture history. Champagne Bollinger is featured in almost every Bond movie since Live And Let Die.

The literary James Bond first encounters Bollinger in the book Diamonds Are Forever, when Tiffany Case sends a quarter-bottle to his cabin on the Queen Elizabeth.

This James Bond Villa is located next to Lake Como, near San Siro and Menaggio, Italy, surrounded by a beautiful park with paths, benches and a lit fountain. In the spring of 2006, the movie Casino Royale was filmed in front of this villa (the last scene of the movie when Bond shoots and meets Mr. White, and utters the famous words "Bond... James Bond").

In Casino Royale, James Bond wears two pairs of Persol frames. When Bond arrives in The Bahamas, he wears a Persol metal frame: Persol 2244. In the second part of the story after experiencing a number of adventures, James changes to Persol style 2720.

Melograno aqua di colonia, by Santa Maria Novella is used by Vesper (Eva Green) in the James Bond film Casino Royale. The composition of the tart taste of pomegranate with an insistent powdery undertone is a Santa Maria Novella classic fragrance. The bottle can be seen when Bond checks the content of Vesper's purse, at the end of the film.